3 ms·
That's not always the case. A secondary source is any web URL. They just don't want original research IN the article. Citing material in foreign language is usu
by wiseleo 9y ago
That's not always the case. A secondary source is any web URL. They just don't want original research IN the article. Citing material in foreign language is usually not a problem.
- fractallyte 9y agoThe editors for the implant page are extra picky. We certainly had a lot of problems even introducing simple edits - and any mention of root analogue implants (not naming BioImplant) was an insurmountable issue. I think the reason is that there are too many implant companies, so competition is fierce. The editors are rightly suspicious of product placement or promotion. However, where there is legitimate innovation in an otherwise stultified field, it's important to draw attention to new developments. Perhaps it's time to try again for an entry!